St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
Pointers for Housewives Aside
From the Matter of Cooking.

| My original plan or training children
is when you don't want them to do a
thing tell them no." and not mean
Eyes" That is my plan, and so far it
mothers who make practice of telling
their children no." and then letting
them tease and at last letting them do
the very thing you told them you would
not let them do, for they are sharp and
quick to understand what you mean.
How many little ones learn to say,
''Well, l will ask mamma again, and
she will let me go this time" and the
mother will be tired and busy, and say,
swell, go along if you want to-" and as
| soon as you do that, next time it will be
| great deal worse to govern them. So
| always, when you say no." give the
little ones to understand you don't
mean Eyes. "-MRS. GEORGE Mort,
DEBORAH, 10.
TO MEND CHINA OR ANY CROCKERY
WARE.
Take l ounce of gum arabic, dis
solve in thick mucilage. then stir in
thick with plaster of paris; apply quick
aS it hardenS; very durable and good.
FOR SICKNESS AT STOMACH
or severe vomiting drink freely of spear
mint tea. 1t will check it at once, and
when from long continued vomiting
nothing can be retained on the stomach,
milk will never be thrown up.-MRs.
| LOUIS +. DARBELLERY, Wahpeton,
| Oak.
CHOCOLATE FOR THE SICK.
When an invalid uses chocolate it
should be made in the ordinary way and
then suffered to stand until cold. The
oily parts collected on the surface should
be taken off; then boil the liquid again,
and add sugar and milk as uSual.-MISs
a. e. SITE, 314 Nicollet avenue, Mill
neapoliS.
DON'T HAVE ANY SCRAPS.
There is so much written in the house
hold papers about making the best of
| the scraps" that some would almost
make you believe it was the better plan
to have dishes of vegetables, ETC., left
over from meal. l would like to say a
| few words to all young hOusekeepers on
that subject, for there are great MANY
who have no refrigerators and such con-
venienceS. Plan your meals and cook
ing so you will have just as little left
from meal as possible. For the sake
of economy, and particularly health, in
summer everything should be cooked
etable or dishes made with milk, such
as rice, etc, should be used if there is
the least sign of their being sour,
Even bets and potatoes get mouldly
or sour in short time in hot weather.
| waste very little, but sometimes
have to decide whether it is best to run
the risk of mourning DOCTORS bill to
save some little thing that may not
amount to 2 cents in va ue, and l say
better to throw it away. have seen
several at table made sick from eating
rice that had stood several hours. There
fore be very careful in buying, and also
|
CAMPBELL, Mason, Wis.
FOR COLIC AND CHOLERA MoRBUS.
Take saleratus, peppermint leaf and
rhubarb root, of each rounding tea
spoonful, put in cup which you can
| cover and pour upon them boiling water
p pint; when nearly cold add table
spoon of alcohol or twice as much
brandy; dose, 9 or tablespoons every 20
to 80 minutes, as often and as long as
the vomiting and painful purgatfons
continue.
TO REMOVE IRON RUST FROM CLOTHES.
Wet the spots well with the Juice of a
lemon and hold over the mouth of a
steaming teakettle. E. E. PHELPS,
119 Thirty first street southwest, Mime
apolis.
KNITTED EDGING.
Take up Ii stitches, knit across plain ::
second, seam back to within 4 of
top; third, turn round and knit to with
in Of bottom; narrow: thread over
twice; knit 2; fourth, seam back to
within of top; fifth, turn and knit
plain to end; sixth, knit IS stitches
seventh, knit and seam IA; eighth.
knit stitch, narrow, thread over twice,
knit to within of top; ninth, turn and
seam back; tenth, knit Is stitches plain.
--MRS. III. E. THOMPSON, No. 5000 Har-
riett avenue, Minneapolis.
FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM
or disturbance of the bowels during
teething = Take an ordinary flannel
| band, such as is worn by infants, and
line it with piece of drilling the same
size; spread thickly all over the flannel
the best Peruvian bark powdered), fold
the lining carefully over, having first
sewed it tightly to the bottom of the
band, so as not to disturb the powder;
lay it Oh table and quilt or sew the
two together in rows little less than
an inch apart, lengthwise, in order
to. keep the powder in place; do
| band; this can be worn in
place of the other band, and will be
found to be Invaluable in Strengthening
both the bowels and back; it will stain
the inside clothing little, but some
thing common can be worn.
HOW TO WASH FLANNELs.
Boil11 bar soap(shaved)in quart water
20 minutes, then put in tub nearly full
of warm water into which 2 teaspoons
OF borax and teaspoons of ammonia
has been put, put in the fannels and
let stand hour, stirring occasionally:
rinse but do not wiring, but hang on line
| and let them drain dry.-MRs. S. Law
RENEE, Sioux Falls Oak
FOR COLD IN THE BREAST.
Make apOultice of ginger and molasses,
spread thickly on thin cloth and APP
ply to the swollen breast: it will soon
give relief.-MRs. A. N. GILMAN, st.
Paul.